davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
General News Notes.

Ex-Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania had re-
turned to him q watch that was stolen
during the centennial celebration in Phila-
delphia eleven years ago.
Three thousand brewers will probably
strike in Milwaukee, the employing brew
ers having resolved to no longer recognize
the union because the latter had ordered
the boycott of three brewing companies.
The official vote for all the counties Of
Pennsylvania at the recent election shows
the following totals for state treasurer:
Hart, Republican, 3o5, 514; McGran, Demo
GRAFT, $40, 269; Irish, Prohibition, Is, All;
Kennedy, Labor, s, 1896; plurality, As, PAS.
Total, G53, $50.
Col. A. F. Rockwell, chief quartermastec
OF the department, opened proposals on
the oath inst, for fifty cavalry horses
two for Fort Ksogh, thirty-eight for Fort
Custer and ten for Camp Sheridan. Mar.
tell BraIdenburg Of Miles City was the
lowest bidder. at $t03 each.
At Hartford, Conn.,, at an exciting meet.
ing OF the First Unitarian society an at
tempt was made to Gust the pastor, Rcy,
j. {. Kimball, because Of his open avowal
OF sympathy with the Chicago anarchists
in a recent sermon. The attempt was a
failure, a resolution asking the pastor to
resign being defeated by q majority of IL
in n total vote of 81. The women OF the
society supported Mr.. Kimball in a body.
At Galveston, Tex, United States Cir
cult Judge Pardee has issued a restraining
order directed against striking switchmen
in the yards OF the Southern Pacific Rail.
road company at Houston, preventing
them from interfering with the property OF
the company and from intimidating per.
sons who apply to the company for en-.
ployment. The petition praying for the
i;itcreessioa 81 the federal eeirt ssts Forth
that the complainant is a nonresident of
Texas, Incorporated under the laws Of
Kentucky, and engaged in interstate com
merce.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
Criminal Calendar.

Frank Loves killed VIM. Lang on Crow
Creek reservation in Montana. Both were
cowboys.
Exclusion Inspectors have been indicted
in Sap Francisco for aiding the illegal land
ing OF Chinese.
At San Francisco, Frank T. Northey,
who WAS recently convicted on a charge OF
attempting to bride a jury. was sentenced
To nine years imprisonment at San Quen-
tin.
j. r. Mason, who shot and killed W.. II.
Reynolds, editor ofthe Ashland (0.) Times,
in a Justice court room a few days since,
was held in $40, 900 bail to answer to the
charge OF manslaughter.
At Ravenna, Ohio, Judge Johnston
overruled the motion for a new trial in the
case Of ''Blinky" Morgan, convicted OF the
murder OF Detective Hulligan OF Cleveland.
and sentenced the prisoner TO be hanged in
the penitentiary at Columbus March 16,
1883.
August hatzka, of Chicago, has been ar
rested for killing his stepseH, Max Gilman,
aged IL years. The latter came home aft.
whipped him numerically with a strap
which had a buckle on It, The boy was
found dead in his bed,
Inspector Byrnes says that Dan Daher.
ty who shot Graham in London is a bank
burglar. He sersed 10 years in the Mas
sachusetts state prison, during which ii M
a woman with whom he had been living
il New York went to London with anoth-
er bank burglar. Doherty probably iol-
lowed them when he was released.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
Personal News Notes.

Isaac Pittman, the inventor OF phonog-
rnphy, was recently buncoed out of So,
600 in Boston.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph R. Smith, surgeon
has been directed to report at st. Paul for
duty as medical director OF the depart
ment OF Dakota,
Miss Carrie Carew, n young lady OF Win
nipeg, is getting advice from leading law
yers on the advisability of taking action
for 100000 damages for breach Of prom
Use against Capt. Sheets. formally of that
city, but now living in st. Paul.
A local paper says it is stated that Nina
Van Zandt is wasting away, food not hav.
ing passed her lips since the day before
Spies was hanged. In conversation with q
reporter she expressed much bitterness
against the presa and those who murder.
ed' her husband.
1t became known for the first time a few
days ago that ex-United States Senator
Charles F. Jones Il Florida, who has for
some unexplained reason sojourned in
Detroit for two years past, is practically
II beggar upon the streets, and but for the
charity OF d friend would be without food
or shelter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

7
The ChrOnicle's Rome correspondent
says that Mgr. Persico, in his report on his
mission, declares that Ireland Is not ripe
10" nam" r'''@ "'tfhHh mere HN'SiS II "hi-
NersaI aspiration Tor progressive em'ncI,
patron "hIch the EnSl,Ih government
would 90 well TO reckon "Ith'
The London Chronicles Rome CORE
spoudcnt says Cardinal Gibbons has sent
to the vatican further documents r]elatiug
to the Knights Of Labor With the object Of
showing that the association is in no way
hostile to the Romish church, and thar it
Is me duty ol the church TO support the
ORGANIZATIONS
Two Thousand c~rofter4 IN the Isle Of
Leads, supplied with rife tents. etc.,
have commenced a campaign to extermi
nate the deer in the forests. They alice
than 5000 c~rofters areatarying who ought
TO be living on the land now given up TO
deer, and they declare TINT in adopting
their present course They are actuated by
sheer necessity.
The Cola.nc ca zat+r r;yrs r~or,;acncn : -
q statemct which il * asserted il nufnnr.
ized thot l,rna Lo3ics nf Russian trnons
with field INNS and ;mmnns oronti+irs ri
munitions. are arriving ON the German
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
MInnesota EIret al cettyspurg.

In "reminiscences OF Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock Z by his wife (pase 40, referring
to the battle OF Gettysburg. she says "A
vivid account OF the battle that ensued,
written by my husbands chief ~ofstaif, Gen.
Morgan, and verified as to facts by Gen.
Hancock himself, was found among his pa.
pers aud is appended to these reminiscent
ces.n
Tworregiments Oh Lockwood's brigade oil
the Twelfth corps, commanded by Gen.
Lockwood were Brought up by Gen. Meade
in person., and advanced against the
enemy on the lett OF the Second corps
This part OF he line was not complete,
and tho frequent intervals and Il fringe OF
undercruwthin front, afforded the enemy
good opportunities for penetrating our
lines. While Gen. Hancock was rid
ing along the line he observed a rebel
regiment about penetrating one OF
these intervals firing as it ad.
vaaced, Capt. Miller. Of che general stan,
being wounded by the fire. Turning TO q
regiment standing near IN columns o~fiours,
Gen. Hancock said TO the colonel, pointing
TO the rebel standard. ttDo you see those
colors2" Eyes SIR well. capture them. Z
The regiment charged ais it was formed
In columns Of tours, in the most
brilliant style, capturing the colors
and Il number or prisoners. While Sen.
Hancock was absent lwounded5 he
wrote to one of his stan. desiring to ascer-
tain what regiment that was, as he desired
to recommend the colonel Tor appointment
as brigaIier general. Knowing that sew
eral cofps were represented at or near the
apOt q circular was sent TO the corps COM
manders to SET the required information.
III his letter Gen. Hancock described the
man and stated that he rode q black horse.
Strange to say, several claimants were
found for the honor hut the regiment was,
ri truth. one III the generals own conn
mand. the heFoic First Minnesota. The
general was somewhat reluctantto come to
| a conclusion on account Of the number
| aud pertinacity of the claimants, but sew
leral months after he met the colonel
L fAdams) III Harrisburg and recognize him
| at once. The colonel had been several
times weanded and hid been in the hos
| pitaI at Harrisburg ever since the battle.
III this attack and subsequent advance
upon the enemy the First Minnesota lost
rs per cent Of tie members,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
A TussIe With a Burglar.
on Saturday Evening Gazette.

Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
A young married lady whose face is
familiar at the hospitals, charitable
institutions, and the various art
rooms and picture. galleries had. not
long since, a singular experience. Her
bedroomhad Large bay window front
and two ordinary windows on one
side OF the loom. 1t WAS q warm light
early in the season. and her husband
being absent she IL "a the extra pre-
caution OF fastening the bijltis cf tine
long front windows by placing against
them O carpet hassock. On retiring
she at once fell asleep, but found her,
self suddenly aroused and in an In
slant wide awake. Wondering
what had awakened her she sat up in
bed and noticed the blinds were push
ed apart and that it was early dawn.
She said audibly, as if to herself:
"Why, | am sure / fastened those
blindsl" and making up her mind to
fasten them and have another nap.
put her feet out of bed, but instead OF
touching the floor they rested on 4
mans stomach Although thorough.
~ frightened, while feeling the quick
beating OF q heart beneath herfeet, she
thought out what was best to do. A
chitfonier rtood near by and with 81
single step she reached 1T, opened 4
drawer and took tberpiPom a little
revoETer-lateiy won III = bet-which
had never been loaded. size cooked II
and Tor the first time looked at her
intruder. he WAS a Lolored man
she being born and bred at the South
was as indignant at the fact al
she was afraid. Pointing the
pistol at him, she said Get IN. Won
niger and 20 cut as yon came mi
how dare YOU enter d ladyis room n
this way" He moved toward tha
window, she pointing the pistoI III.
ward him all the time. when her i.
dlnalion Increasing, she ordered IN,
g sit down Az he obeyed he put
his hand behind him. and she. fearinc
a razor might be forthcoming. said.
Your hand to the front. or I'm blow
your black head Off" She then cave
him sblt Of advice and ordered him
"oHt OF the window
Feeling nervously unstruno bv this
tsiic, she opened the door to 90 70
ner mothers apartment, when ID and
behold there stood another darkevI
This was the 'last straw and Weld.
ing TO q womanly impulse. she
screamed "Murderl mnrderpD wh;ch
Dronglst her family and servants to
me nall. and number two made I
'hasty exit THROUGH the lady'g room
md ont of the open window. Valm-
able Jewels and clothing were founa
ma bundle under the bed. but M
lascals had taken nothing from the
house with them. N
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

Vaudeville, o. Brien's fellow prisoner, is
iorcibly deprived Of his clothing ii Tulla-
more Jail.
Emperor William has conferred the
order OF the Black Eagle upon Count
Schouvaloff, the Russian ambassador at
Berlin.
The Dublin Gazette publishes proclanla-
ton snppressing the National league IA
Kerry and Clare and several branches ~
Cork, Galway and Wexford.
The French cabinet resigned alter being
severely defeated Ia the chamber Of depu-
ties, but president Grevy considers y for
the interest Of the country MOTTO abandon
his Office.
Don Juan, father ofDon Carlos. ofSpaln,
died a few days ago. Don Carlos claims
that by the death 81 his father he beeo mes
the legitimate King of France, as well IS o.
Spain, BY virtue Of his place II tho bonr-
bon family.
Mai. gapderson IN . speech At Noting
ham, declared thai MIR GiMdnt0hS state
ment that the murder o. Constable Wee
Ian was d put up case, was A. absoiqte iie.
Mr.. Gladstone, ne said. WAS Rt one end oi q
chain ancpatrick Ford at the other enu.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
The Kiowa Medicine Dance.

,.,oJ
From the Louisville Courier d o0I""' ooo
The encampmcnt consisted OF ooo
LODGES arranged III q y!""!e ah"'l| "Ils-
and a half mIes III circumterehce' In
the center Of the circle the medlclns-
LODGE was erected. 1t was q c'rGie
$50 feet in circumference, with PoIes
set in the ground about lour IeeC
apart. and green brush interviewer SO
thick that one could not see through
it. In the center was q pole aOou1
fifty feet in height, on which the Duha-
10 hide was suspended: ON the WeS0
side was placed the idoIthey worship
which was a tigu&e cut nom stone,
about thirteen inches high, resembling
somewhat u mummy. On either SIDE
of the idol wa a cone-Shaned pile OF
sand. with q small OpenlDgat the top,
from which issued continually a very
black smoke from one side and a 6Lue
smoke from the other. HOW
this smoke WIS generated Is
beyond MY ken. On the east
side OF the circle was an opening,
through which old Sol threw his re-
sD}pndent ruvS full in the face or the
itOI as ne Illt6u Ills IlCdu "OOHO Cilo
eastern horizon. The dog soldiers
were dancing. The dog Indian IS one
who dances four days and nights with.
out sleep. If faithful he is honored
among his people. The buffalo dane
ers come next on the programme.
They dance fourdaysa and nights with
out sleep, but are allowed to take
SOM and water occasionally in small
quantities. They, if faithful, are hon
ored by the Great Spirit. The dog
soldiers had been dancing three days
when we arrived, but one day OF this
was enough for us. They danced un-
til, from sheer exhaustion, they would
fall to the ground, when they would be
caught up by two or three stalwart
bucks and carried to a hole OF wet
sand and mud and rolled therein I'M
til they returned to consciousness,
when they would again participate in
the dance.
Any one OF the tribe that felt relig-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

Mr.. Robert Bonner will publish in
the New York Ledger OF December 10 a
card announcing his retirement from
the management Of that Journal, hay,
ing, he says, transferred all my right,
title, and interest in the Ledger, the Led
ger Building, and everythingconnected
with the paper to my three sons. who
will hereafter conduct the business
under the firm name Of Robert Bon.
ner's sons He adds that he entered
the Hartford Courant us an appren.
tice to the printing bushes forty-eight
years ago, andthinks that now. in his
sixty-fourth year, he is entitled to !
rest.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

1t is only about two hundred-and,
fitty-six years ago since the first
Thanksgiving Day was observed in
this country. Old Massasoit and his
ninety braves sat down o dinner with
the long,faced Puritans. The Indians
brought deer from the woods and the
~palefaces supplied fish, CLAIMS and corn.
Ten years later when the last batch Of
bread in the colony was in Governor
Bradford's oven, and starvation was
staring our New England ancestors in
the face, a good ship from Ireland APP.
peared with provisions, and the day
appointed Tor iasting was changed in
to a day OF Thanksgiving.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

The New York P)st says: 1t seems
reasonable to expect that 1890 will
find Brooklyn and Chicago with
about 100000 inhabitants apiece,
and with only a narrow margin be.
tween chem. Brooklyn has q great
advantage in the overflow of popula-
ton from New York, which has in
creased largely over previous figures
since the first elevated railroad was
built in the city, and will be much
stimulated by the completion OF others
now in process OF construction.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
The Casualty Record.

Large portions Of Tennessee. Mississippi
and Arkansas are beng swept by forest
fires.
At New York, Jacob Schwab, a well
known importer OF lacss, was instantly
killed by falling down the elevator shaft,
At Browning, H., Charles Fackler, his
wife and child we're burned to death. There
is 4 strong suspicious that the fire was. in
cendiary.
The entire business portion OF Hermosa,
II small town on the Fremont, Eikhorn x
Missouri Valley road, twenty miles south
OF Rapid City, Oak. was burned. The loss
Is said TO be between $20.O00nnd $50, 600.
Insurance less than 81, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

Charles Dickens, Jr., IS reading
rom his father s works in the eastern
cities. He is not greatly interested ii
things this side the ocean, but ismuch
pleased With his audiences as he finds
them. They are decidedly less dem.
o~nstrative than in European cities,
but no less appreciative. He says ii
il all bosh talking about American
audiences and English; that il placed
before them without any previous
knowledge he could not himself tel
Which was which. This is especially
\ ruespi all large cities. He does not
find Ii the looks OF American men,
wonssu and children, those marked
differences from EneIish people. which
writer's are won't to assert. He can
not classify as to nationality. Amin.
1~ellieent, refined man, or an intellect.
ual, manly man, looks the same
WHISTLER on this or tEat side 81 the
Atlanbic Ocean. Inferior people look
50 tie world over, Heregaras people
as humanity differing only ii. condi.
t.ops.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

An organized movement against
Sunday newspapers has been set on
foot by the temperance women and
the clergymen of P~ittsburg and Allie
gheny City. 1t starts with a request
to the newspaper proprietors to
abandon their Sunday issues. If this
fails, patrons will be asked to with,
draw subscriptions and advertise,
ments, and finally the law will be in.
VOked.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES..

AZ DI""'' 0'l''n "
warehouse and the utter 0Io'h "ei'
burned. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
orl, 800 ond that on Smith X Dun
bars building. The to|nShIp' SGN0"'
ana Guy . I" "'re ALSO Jul 'e'
At Grand Forks, William Allen
lroforpd, who WIS o. short time since
arrested for srabbing a young Nor
w1~ian, and locked up to await the
grand jury, was taken SICK Wl'n
pneumonia a few days a-o IN" ''I'u'
tie came from southern MlhheSo'"
tour months ago.
At EIIendaIe, theyoung SON OF Wv
Sears shot and killed institute oSoIn1r
""'Ie playing with S'o'S""'
At lanktOn, the antrpromOltIoniStS
elected Ex-Governor John l.. Penniug-
ton, police Justice by alarge majority.
,r.,-u v,oodooo.
l''o'''l ~
forn +Loinana oJnmissionors an +be
an;fa wLn oIIor,s+Lo+
he is crazv, She tried TO yet adIvorce
some time ago, but failing in this,
wanted him adiuiged insane but fail
ed.
u1n .D
o''E VIC yum lou
er was shot and Killed IN Sturgls Clty
G2y, a nan named smith, q pianist IN
11I1ord 4 OlleS' saloon.
DeVlrs Lake council has resolved
10 call an election to vote on the
question OF bonding the city in $l2,,
600 to sink an artesian well, and
Lia,n San d water supply ana O"iu "
A' ""Her'o"" Ul'7 Ne'noolSU Hp'0'
copal society has completed arrange
ments for a $4,000 church to be
eTecIea lmmedlateIy; hey. 4; 4.
+. colonel On ! Gov R F',v, vs. STAY T'I has
been stationed there and has given
the enterprise a wonderful impetus.
-, -,
gov Ohurch mas appointed Otto r
Miller OF Hankton q member OF
the Yankton Asylum board in
the nIaca nj Reriomin G
WiIIiom o ron,oUoa ~ nnm,Iotor
tho new boord ~ 10 rn5nnatoo3 +bo4
tho nId hoor5 ell J;anItoo - 'r 40"
thoritv of The now hooTd h,5+ +be al,
itor refreee to nov h;IIo rnIoss car+i
fed to by the superintendent and new
oo@ro'
At Fargo, Hayden & Eldred and
John Roach. saloonkeeDers. were clos
ed on chattel m~ortaages held bv St.
Paul wholesale LIQUOR dealers.
IL Is reported that Z. ii. Prior, Of
Minneapolis, will build an opera house
in Aberdeen. costing 500. 900. on the
site of the block, owned by him, re
Gently DESTROYED by fire.
verve q worron+ w G uinklou oLorig
of rho corntu MOS sbo+ go hodIn
manned bv Thomas W. PIaisted
former clerk of the court. Hinkiev
in with George Atchineon
his deputy. went to the residence OF
Plaisted to serve Daners ON criminal
proceedings instituted bv narties who
rented Piaisted's land last season
Plaisted fred both barrels of a shot.
pun at the officers. the second sbot
bringing down Hinkley at q distance al
eleven wards,
AT q opening OIL court at James
town Judge Francis statedhe was not
70 blame for the recent adjournment.
which should be laid to the door 81
some other people. Tbs is the only
tlm an ~ t anr yea ehas ne mas la,lea
and this onlv occurred becanse 81
CHARGES made which he Was driven ~
combat nv PERSONAL visits ~ Wash.
inoton. Ii Is generally understood
that Francis will remain on the bench
until his term expires.
About a month ago asurveving par,
ty started fpom Fargo to locate
- #taN- Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-20
Sc VENDEN.

Por tener que ausentarse sn duefo
por algun tempo 4 Ia Peninsula, en-
buscs de 50 sAlud, dos casas terreras
sitas en- el barrio de Ia Monserrate, que
enfrentan d la calle de Carlos 80 ane.
xas elias dos hermosos corrales 8 So
lsres que dan frente, ell uno 4 Ia calls
del Captain Corres, y otro q la plaz uela
de San Ildefonso, una de dichas casae
de vivienda cobVada de zinc, construi-
da de maderas del pals, bastante espA-
G iosa para una familis, Ia otrA de ten
da = panaderia cobijsda de teja de ba-
rro y constrnida de mamposteria ma
deras del pals, y de intermedio IN mag.
ni6co alibe que recoje aqua de dichas
dos fincas; ademGs en- ell solar que en-
frenta q Ia calle del Captain Correa Sc
encuentra On hermoso colgadizo con
pesebre propio para dos csbAllos y de-
p6sito de 10 que Sc quiera poner, y si
ell comprador 10 Interest," tambien sc
venden las existenciAs que Sc encuen.
tran en- dicha tienda y los enseres
dtiles de 10 mismA psnaderiA. El que
las interese puede entenderse con al
dueno que vive en- dichss fncas.
Arscibo, Fsbrero 8 de 1887
M wel csalanaa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-20

DICCIONARIO de la Lenpua O..
tellana por la Real Academia Espanola
H. edici6n, tomo pasta.
MONTEPfN. La hija de Marg.r;-
ta.-Su majestad don Dinero.-Su AZ.
teza el amor.--Una passion.
MANUAL de Alcaldes por Abells, l
tomo pasta.
DERECHO administrative nor ID
8 tomos pasta.
RISTORIA de Ia revoluci6n franco.
"a, por Thiers. 8 tcmos t.
MANUAL del encusdernador te6rsca
y pr&ctico, t. tela.
H1STORIA de Gil Bias de SAINT la.
ma, por LIE Sage, y traducida por al
?. lsla, | tomo tela.
Ell CATOLICISMO en- pressnei.
de sus disidentes, por el P. Eysapuirre
DIBUJO por Krasi, IA cuadernoA
parte sintetics, analtica , perspective
Id. id. ID, por D. Felipe Picatosts
| tomo tela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-20
ATENCI0N.

La Sra. d. Mary Dodd de Leigh
ofrece sus servicios & los padres de IA
milia para la ensefanzs de sns ninas,
haciendose cargo tsmbien de nif1os de
corta edad, en- Ell idioma ingles, y los ra.
mos de adorno. Cuenta con la direc-
ci6n del Rdo. Bautista Noel Branch
S. G. c., Bachiller en- srtes de la uni
versidad de Barbados, afIiado 4 Ia
de Durham, Iuglaterra. Sc toma-
re- un nhmero limitsdo de pupilos
cuyos padres, RESIDENCES en- otros p1e-
bios, deseen qne sus hUos sean ms
truidos en- el ingles con todo esmero.
Para mas informes dirigirse a; Rdc.
B. Noel Branch, 8 4 la dicha sefors
Gale Mayor, Ponce. 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-20
GRAN CAFE RESTAURANT,
"EL TETDE.U
FRENTE A La PLAZA DE ALFONSO XII,

Este estabiecimiento, que per
tenecia a la propiedad de D. Jose
Bopeta, ha passd o a Ia de D. Jose
Alvelo Calzadi.la, que es,a reaii
e ndo el, inn ortantisimas me ejora-
v 10 abrira al ! GbIico ell domingo
6 del corriente con este motive,
titne el gusto dc ofrecer'o q su~
antlgno' parroquianoS y al pabli
co en- general, segnro de que
habran de quedar complacidos.
Puerto-Rico, Mario 2 de 1887.
(27l